Django Unchained Monologues & Audition Scenes
3 audition scenes from Django Unchained. Available as duologues — ready to download for self-tapes, drama school auditions, and practice.
Written by Quentin Tarantino
Naming the Horse
Characters: Dr.SCHULTZ, DJANGO
Dr. Schultz attempts to gift Django a horse, but Django is hesitant to accept the responsibility. The scene culminates in a humorous exchange as Dr. Schultz tries to get Django to name his new steed, revealing Django's practical and straightforward nature.
Django Unchained — Saloon Entrance
Characters: Dr.SCHULTZ, DJANGO
Dr. Schultz, a German bounty hunter, questions Django, a freed slave, about the social restrictions placed upon him in the American South. Schultz, oblivious to the dangers, insists on entering a saloon with Django, pushing the boundaries of racial segregation.
The Bounty Hunter
Characters: Dr.SCHULTZ, DJANGO
Dr. Schultz, a German bounty hunter, explains his profession to Django, a recently freed slave. He reveals his need for Django's help in identifying the Brittle Brothers, offering him a deal that could lead to his freedom.
About Django Unchained Audition Scenes
Looking for audition scenes from Django Unchained? Our collection includes 3 carefully curated duologue, each formatted and ready for immediate use in auditions, self-tapes, and drama school applications.
Written by Quentin Tarantino, these scenes capture the essence of the production and provide rich material for actors at every level.
Every scene includes character breakdowns, context notes, and director's notes to help you prepare. All scenes are available as downloadable PDFs with Pro membership.
How to use Django Unchained scenes for auditions
Choose a scene that matches the tone and casting type of your audition. Use the character breakdowns to understand the emotional arc, then download the PDF to rehearse. Our scenes work perfectly for self-tapes, in-person auditions, drama school applications, and acting class exercises.
Browse our full scene library → |Find your perfect monologue →